We’ve all been there—staring at our screens, endlessly scrolling, and feeling like nothing on the internet can cure our boredom. But the truth is, your laptop or PC is a goldmine of entertainment, creativity, and even personal growth—you just need the right ideas to unlock it. That’s where this list comes in.
In this post, I’ve rounded up 101 things to do on a computer when bored—from quick games and fun websites to creative projects and self-improvement activities. Whether you want to laugh, learn, or just pass the time in a more meaningful way, there’s something here for every mood.
So the next time you catch yourself drifting into “I’m so bored” territory, don’t just waste your free time—turn it into something exciting, productive, or even relaxing. Let’s dive in!
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1. Learn a New Language
Even though this is a long journey that may take months, I’ve found it’s worth a shot—especially since we already spend so much time on our computers. One of my favorite tools is Language Reactor, a Chrome extension that works with Netflix and YouTube. It lets you see subtitles in two languages at once, pause automatically for review, and even create word lists for practice. Turning boredom into fluency? That’s a win.
2. Write a Short Story
It’s time to channel your Wattpad era. Whatever creative story ideas you’ve been keeping in your head, let them flow. Wattpad is a free platform where you can publish short stories, fanfiction, or even novellas—and get feedback from millions of readers worldwide.
3. Play Video Games
Playing free or indie video games is one of the easiest things to do on your computer when bored, and many don’t even need you to have an account. Check out:
- CrazyGames – Tons of browser-based games.
- Addicting Games – From puzzles to action games.
- Poki – Play instantly with no sign-up required.
4. Editing Software
Download free editing software to play around with photo or video editing. Some of the best free apps include:
- DaVinci Resolve – Professional-level video editing.
- HitFilm Express – Great for editing + special effects.
- Canva – Easy drag-and-drop photo & video editing.
You could even turn this into a full-blown YouTube channel by clipping the funny parts of your favorite shows, editing commentary over movies, or experimenting with creative reels.
5. Virtual Tours
Why not explore the world from your chair? Virtual tours are amazing things to do on a computer when bored. Start with Google Arts & Culture, where you can walk through museums, explore national parks, and even take a tour of the International Space Station—all without leaving your room.
6. YouTube Video
Sometimes the cure for boredom is just a random rabbit hole. Here are three YouTube videos you can watch right now:
- Hydraulic Press Channel squashing random objects.
- Primitive Technology – A man builds huts and tools from scratch in the wilderness.
- Marble Racing – Yes, it’s a thing, and weirdly addictive.
7. Guided Meditations
If you’ve been glued to your screen all day, this one’s for you. Try guided meditations to practice mindful relaxation right at your desk. Free options on YouTube include Headspace, The Honest Guys, or even 5-minute breathing practices for a quick reset.
8. Board Games
Digital board games are a fun way to connect with others, even if you’re alone at your desk. You can play classics like chess and checkers for free on sites like:
- Lichess – Free chess with no ads.
- Board Game Arena – Play hundreds of classic and modern board games.
- Tabletopia – Virtual board games with friends.
9. Online Course Enroll
One of the most productive things to do on a computer when bored is enrolling in an online course. Sites like:
- Coursera – University-level classes (many free).
- Udemy – Affordable skill-based courses.
- Skillshare – Creative classes on design, writing, photography, and more.
Whether you want to learn coding, marketing, or photography, there’s something for every interest.
10. Practice Mindful
Practicing mindfulness doesn’t have to mean sitting cross-legged in silence. You can use your computer to guide you. Try free journaling apps like Penzu or breathing exercises with Calm’s free features. Even just a few minutes of mindful practice can shift your whole mood.
11. Create a Personalized Project
Create a personalized wallpaper, playlist, or even a digital vision board. One fun twist is making a personalized magazine of your dreams and accomplishments in Canva. It’s easy to design, looks professional, and can serve as a daily reminder of your goals.
12. Live Streams
Watching live streams is one of the most interactive things to do on a computer when bored. From gaming to music to lifestyle chats, there’s something for everyone. Personally, I love the Minecraft live streams on Twitch and YouTube—they’re both entertaining and creative.
13. Try Learning in Bulk
Instead of endless scrolling, use your free time to pick up a skill you’ve always wanted to try. Here are a few ideas:
- Learn to play guitar with YouTube tutorials.
- Try baking or cooking classes online.
- Dive into beginner photography guides.
- Learn basic graphic design with Canva.
- Study astrology or a new language.
14. Go for Personal Growth
If you’re feeling bored, try turning idle moments into personal growth. Instead of drifting through TikTok, start journaling online, join a discussion forum, or challenge yourself to learn one new fact a day. Small steps add up fast.
15. Build Knowledge and Skills
A quick boredom buster is watching tutorials and how-to videos. You can build knowledge and skills in almost anything: coding, knitting, cooking, editing, or even DIY crafts. Try YouTube, Skillshare, or Instructables for endless guides.
16. Reorganize Computer
Turning idle computer time into something fun or productive can make boredom vanish. Try making a playlist for each mood, reorganizing your files, or even experimenting with new browser extensions—you’ll feel refreshed instead of drained.
17. Start a Blog
Start a blog or online journal to track your personal growth. Platforms like WordPress, Medium, or even a private Notion page make it simple. Writing down your thoughts regularly helps you reflect and improve while giving your computer time real value.
18. Binge Watch
Sometimes, the best cure for boredom is to binge watch a show or documentary series. Some fun picks:
- Pretty Little Liars
- Gilmore Girls
- Supernatural
- Friends
- SpongeBob SquarePants
Whether you want comfort shows or something new, there’s plenty online.
19. Play Games that Don't Require an Account
Explore free games and tools that don’t require sign-ups. Websites like CrazyGames, Poki, and Sporcle let you jump right in with no “create an account” hassle. Perfect for instant fun when you’re bored.
20. Jigsaw Puzzles
If you’re into something calming, try free online jigsaw puzzles. A few good ones:
- JigZone – Daily puzzles in different sizes.
- TheJigsawPuzzles – Huge collection of themed puzzles.
- Puzzle Garage – Community-based puzzle challenges.
21. Learn Basic Coding
Learning coding is one of the most valuable things to do on a computer when bored. For beginners:
- FreeCodeCamp – Interactive, step-by-step lessons.
- Codecademy – Guided projects for Python, HTML, and more.
- Khan Academy – Free and beginner-friendly.
Cute first project idea: create a personalized “Hello, World!” webpage in HTML/CSS and decorate it with colors and images you love.
22. Explore Digital Art Tools
Programs like Krita (free painting app) or Canva (easy drag-and-drop design) are perfect playgrounds when you’re bored. Try making cute YouTube thumbnails, posters, or stickers—you might even turn your designs into a side hustle on Etsy.
23. Join an Online Book Club
If you love reading, joining a virtual book club is a great way to connect. Some options:
- Goodreads Groups – Thousands of themed book clubs.
- Silent Book Club – Casual, no-pressure community.
- Facebook Reading Groups – Tons of free clubs where people vote on monthly reads.
24. Take Typing Speed Tests
Testing your typing speed can be surprisingly fun. Legit sites that make it entertaining:
- Monkeytype – Sleek design with custom themes.
- Typing.com – Learn and test at once.
- 10FastFingers – Compete against others worldwide.
25. Solve Logic Puzzles or Brain Teasers
Puzzle-solving is one of the smartest boredom fixes. Try:
- Sudoku.com – Play sudoku at different difficulty levels.
- ProProfs General Knowledge Quiz – Fun trivia that actually teaches you new things.
26. Try karaoke apps or sing along with lyrics videos
You don’t need to hit the club to belt out your favorite songs. Karaoke apps like Smule and StarMaker let you sing solo or duet with people around the world. Or just hop on YouTube—channels like Sing King Karaoke and Karaoke Version post free karaoke tracks with lyrics that sync perfectly.
27. Organize your files and declutter your desktop
Cluttered files = cluttered brain. Clean up your PC with apps like CCleaner, TreeSize Free (shows which folders eat up the most space), and IObit Uninstaller to remove junk programs. Also:
- Move files into labeled folders by category.
- Offload large photos/videos to Google Drive or Dropbox.
- Empty your downloads folder regularly (you’ll be shocked what’s hiding in there).
28. Make a digital scrapbook
This is one of my all-time favorite projects. I’ve used Pinterest and Canva to:
Build my dream wardrobe and turn outfits into mix-and-match lookbooks.
Design my apartment layout before buying furniture.
Collect sewing patterns and plan DIY projects.
It’s endless fun—and you can save boards as PDFs to revisit later.
29. Explore Reddit threads based on your interests
Even if you’re not a hardcore researcher, Reddit has gems that’ll get your brain buzzing. Try:
- Showerthoughts – weird little one-liners that make you rethink life.
- Mandela Effect – spooky “wait… wasn’t it always like this?” discussions.
- Conspiracy Theories – deep dives into alternative explanations.
30. Try out AI chatbots for fun conversations
Besides me, there are chatbots like Character.AI where you can “talk” to fictional characters, celebrities, or made-up personalities. It’s surprisingly entertaining when you’re bored.
31. Listen to podcasts
Not a podcast person? Same. But some are worth the hype if you find niche ones:
“Science Vs” → fact-checks trending topics.
“The Daily Stoic” → short mindset boosts.
“Not Another True Crime Podcast” → binge-worthy crime stories.
Tip: Start short 15–20 min podcasts before diving into 2-hour marathons.
32. Explore Google Earth and “travel” virtually
Head to Google Earth and zoom into the Eiffel Tower, Tokyo streets, or even your own neighborhood in 3D. Another fun site is AirPano (airpano.com), which has 360° tours of landmarks like the Pyramids or the Northern Lights.
33. Build a digital vision board
I love physical boards, but digital ones can double as wallpapers or phone screensavers. Use Canva, Pinterest, or even Google Slides to layer images of your goals (dream trips, jobs, lifestyle). Every time you unlock your phone—you’ll see your future self staring back at you.
34. Try stock market simulators
Dipping your toe in finance doesn’t have to cost a dime. My go-to is Simul8or, but there’s also MarketWatch Virtual Stock Exchange and HowTheMarketWorks. Play around, “buy” Tesla or Disney, and see how your fake portfolio grows .
35. Join free forums or online communities
Discord has tons of free servers where people share hobbies, memes, and advice. Some good ones:
- Study Together – accountability for studying/working.
- Anime Soul Discord – anime & gaming fans.
- The Coding Den – beginner-friendly coding Q&A.
36. Test out Chrome extensions
Some fun (and free) ones:
- Momentum – turns your new tab into a beautiful dashboard.
- Mercury Reader – cleans up cluttered articles for easier reading.
- Forest – plants virtual trees while you focus.
- Grammarly – lifesaver for writing.
- Loom – record quick screen + voice tutorials.
37. Explore open-source software
Instead of pricey apps, try free community-built ones:
- Krita → digital art.
- Audacity → audio editing.
- Blender → 3D design/animation.
- GIMP → Photoshop alternative.
38. Revisit old childhood flash games (archived)
Sites like Flashpoint Archive and Internet Archive have tons of nostalgic games—think Club Penguin-style minigames, stick figure fighters, and old puzzle games you probably forgot existed.
39. Customize your computer theme/icons
Change your wallpaper, swap your icons with aesthetic packs (check DeviantArt or IconArchive), and download custom cursors. It’s a small change that makes your computer feel brand new.
40. Try digital escape rooms
These are so underrated. The one I used to play had 50 escape rooms, each with puzzles and time limits—it was addicting. You can also try:
- Enchambered – free browser escape rooms.
- Escape Team App – printable + digital mix.
41. Explore The Useless Web
The Useless Web is a button that takes you to totally random, quirky, and sometimes ridiculous websites. One click might land you on a llama screaming page, another on a site that does nothing but stretch a potato. Pointless? Yes. Entertaining? Absolutely.
42. Try speedrunning old games and upload your attempts
Pick a nostalgic game (like Mario, Sonic, or Pokémon), set a timer, and see how fast you can beat it. Record your runs with free tools like OBS Studio and upload to YouTube or Twitch. Who knows—you might join the speedrunning community.
43. Build a playlist on Spotify or SoundCloud
Curating music is a boredom buster. Build theme playlists like:
“Walking Home at Sunset” vibes.
“Main Character Energy.”
“Study Focus Beats.”
Then share them with friends or keep them private for your own mood-boosting soundtrack.
44. Play GeoGuessr
Head to GeoGuessr and test your geography skills. You’ll get dropped somewhere in Google Street View and must guess where you are. Warning: it’s addictive once you start recognizing countries from road signs or trees.
45. Customize your avatar on Picrew
Picrew is a Japanese avatar creator where you can design your own anime-style or cartoon-style character. People use it for profile pictures, OC designs, or just for fun.
46. Read quirky facts on Mental Floss
Mental Floss is a treasure chest of random knowledge—like why flamingos are pink, or the history of bubble wrap. It’s like snack-sized trivia you’ll actually remember.
47. Explore FutureMe and write yourself an email for the future
FutureMe lets you send an email to yourself in 1, 3, or even 10 years. Write about your dreams, struggles, or goals—you’ll thank yourself when it lands in your inbox down the line.
48. Try free coding challenges on Codewars
Codewars turns coding practice into a game. You solve little challenges (called katas) in languages like Python, JavaScript, or Ruby. It’s like brain puzzles, but with code.
49. Check out Radio Garden
Radio Garden lets you spin a 3D globe and listen to live radio stations from literally anywhere—French pop, Jamaican reggae, South Korean talk shows, or local stations from your own town.
50. Take a free astronomy tour with NASA’s Eyes on the Solar System
NASA’s Eyes is an interactive 3D tool where you can explore planets, moons, and spacecraft missions in real time. Basically, your boredom gets replaced with a mini space trip.
51. Visit A Soft Murmur to create custom background noise
A Soft Murmur lets you mix sounds like rain, thunder, waves, or coffee shop chatter into your perfect background noise. Great for relaxing, studying, or just zoning out.
52. Try your hand at digital origami simulators
Believe it or not, there are online tools that let you fold digital paper step by step. Try Origami Simulator—you can even animate the folds to watch your paper crane “come to life.”
52. Try your hand at digital origami simulators
Believe it or not, there are online tools that let you fold digital paper step by step. Try Origami Simulator—you can even animate the folds to watch your paper crane “come to life.”
53. Explore This Person Does Not Exist
This Person Does Not Exist generates a new AI-made human face every time you refresh. Some look super real, others slightly “off”—a little creepy, but also fascinating.
54. Dive into Wikipedia rabbit holes starting with a random article
Click Random Article on Wikipedia and see where it takes you. One minute you’re reading about a medieval battle, the next you’re deep into the history of bubble tea.
55. Explore WindowSwap
WindowSwap lets you peek through strangers’ windows around the world. One second you’re looking at a rainy London street, the next at a sunny balcony in Brazil. It’s oddly calming—and makes you feel connected.
56. Visit Patatap and make music with your keyboard
Patatap is a playful site where each key on your keyboard creates a unique sound and visual. Tap away, mix beats, and create your own mini concerts right at your desk.
57. Create a mood board with Pinterest
Head to Pinterest and pull together images, quotes, and vibes for whatever you’re dreaming about—fashion inspo, travel goals, or even your future home. Mood boards are like visual journals that keep your ideas alive.
58. Play free text-based adventures at Choice of Games
Choice of Games offers interactive novels where you control the story. You pick your path—whether that’s being a knight, solving mysteries, or running your own business empire.
59. Explore Hacker Typer to look like a coder genius
Hacker Typer is pure fun—smash your keyboard randomly and watch it turn into “code” like you’re in a movie hacking scene. It’s silly but oddly satisfying.
60. Watch calming jellyfish or aquarium live cams
Zoos and aquariums often stream live cams of their tanks. Try the Monterey Bay Aquarium Jellyfish Cam for a mesmerizing, soothing break.
61. Try retro emulators for classic Nintendo or Sega games
Bring back nostalgia with emulators that let you play old-school favorites like Super Mario, Sonic, or Pokémon. Sites like Emulator Games host tons of classics.
62. Visit EarthCam to see live cameras from cities worldwide
EarthCam streams real-time views of famous places—Times Square, the Eiffel Tower, beaches, and more. It’s like traveling without leaving your chair.
63. Test out AI art generators like NightCafe or Artbreeder
Sites like NightCafe and Artbreeder let you turn text prompts into digital artwork. Create trippy landscapes, portraits, or surreal art pieces—no art skills required.
64. Practice drawing on Aggie.io with friends
Aggie.io is a collaborative drawing board where you and your friends can sketch together in real time. It’s like multiplayer art-making.
65. Explore Radiooooo (music by decade and country)
Radiooooo is one of the coolest music sites—you can select a country and a decade, then listen to songs from that era. Perfect for discovering hidden gems from the past.
66. Build your dream home on Floorplanner or Roomstyler
Try Floorplanner or Roomstyler to design and furnish your dream house in 3D. It’s part interior design, part video game.
67. Create memes with free meme generators
Sites like Imgflip Meme Generator make it easy to create and share your own memes. Just upload a funny picture, add text, and boom—you’ve got content.
68. Visit Future Timeline to see predictions for coming decades
Future Timeline gathers predictions about science, tech, and society from now to hundreds of years ahead. It’s a fascinating (and sometimes scary) glimpse into what could happen.
69. Try your hand at writing haikus using online generators
Use a Haiku Generator to create short, poetic verses. It’s quick, relaxing, and surprisingly fun to see what random haikus pop up.
70. Explore hidden Google games
Google hides little Easter eggs you can play, like:
- Atari Breakout (search in Google Images).
- Dinosaur Run (press spacebar when offline in Chrome).
- Pac-Man (search “Google Pac-Man” to play right on the search page).
71. Try Incredibox to make beatbox mixes
Incredibox lets you drag and drop cartoon beatboxers to create your own music mix. Each character adds a sound—vocals, bass, effects—so you can layer beats like a DJ.
72. Visit Little Alchemy and combine elements
Little Alchemy starts with four basic elements (air, water, earth, fire) and challenges you to combine them to create everything from rainbows to dinosaurs. Super addictive.
73. Browse Atlas Obscura for strange destinations
Atlas Obscura is an online guide to the world’s hidden wonders—like glowworm caves, abandoned theme parks, and upside-down houses. Even if you’re not traveling, it’s a fun rabbit hole to explore.
74. Try handwriting practice with free calligraphy tools
Sites like Calligraphr let you practice lettering and even turn your own handwriting into a downloadable font. Perfect if you want to make journaling or digital art more personal.
75. Explore the Smithsonian Open Access collection
The Smithsonian Open Access gives you free access to millions of images, artworks, and 3D scans. You can browse historic photos, paintings, and artifacts—all without leaving your desk.
76. Visit Quick, Draw! to see if AI can guess your doodles
Quick, Draw! is a game where you have 20 seconds to doodle an object, and AI tries to guess what it is. It’s part game, part machine-learning experiment.
77. Play trivia quizzes on Sporcle
Sporcle has thousands of quizzes on everything from geography to Harry Potter. It’s a mix of fun and brain-stretching—you’ll definitely learn something new.
78. Create pixel art on PiskelApp
PiskelApp is a free online tool for making retro-style pixel art. You can animate little characters, icons, or even your own video game sprites.
79. Explore Reddit r/AskReddit for wild community answers
AskReddit is where people ask thought-provoking, funny, or downright weird questions—and the community delivers thousands of responses. It’s like crowdsourced conversations at scale.
80. Take fun personality quizzes on BuzzFeed or uQuiz
Whether it’s “Which Shrek Character Are You?” on BuzzFeed Quizzes or niche fandom tests on uQuiz, these short quizzes are silly but entertaining boredom busters.
81. Play with Google Earth Flight Simulator
In Google Earth, you can activate Flight Simulator mode and pilot a plane over real-world landscapes. Fly over your hometown or swoop past the Eiffel Tower.
82. Visit Akinator and see if the genie can guess your character
Akinator is a guessing game where an animated genie asks you yes/no questions and somehow figures out the character you’re thinking of. Shockingly accurate (most of the time).
83. Try free 3D modeling on Tinkercad
Tinkercad makes 3D design easy for beginners. You can create models for fun, design jewelry, or even prep things for 3D printing if you ever want to take it further.
84. Explore My 90s TV or My 80s TV for nostalgia
Sites like My 90s TV and My 80s TV recreate old TV channels with real commercials, shows, and music videos from the era. Instant throwback.
85. Play multiplayer drawing games like skribbl.io
Skribbl.io is an online Pictionary-style game where you draw while others guess, and vice versa. Perfect for playing with friends or strangers when you’re looking for laughs.
86. Test out your reflexes on Human Benchmark
Human Benchmark has fun, science-based games that measure your reaction time, memory, and number skills. Try the reflex test where you click as soon as the screen changes—it’s addictive to see how fast you are.
87. Create custom word searches or crosswords
Use free generators like Puzzle-Maker or Discovery Education’s Puzzlemaker to design your own word searches and crosswords. You can theme them around your favorite TV shows, hobbies, or even inside jokes with friends
88. Watch lightning strikes in real time at LightningMaps.org
LightningMaps tracks thunderstorms live around the world. You’ll see real-time flashes of where lightning has just struck—it’s strangely mesmerizing, like watching nature’s electricity show.
89. Explore MapCrunch for random Google Street Views
MapCrunch drops you at a random spot on Earth via Google Street View. One click you’re in rural Japan, the next in the middle of the Australian outback. It’s like teleporting with your mouse.
90. Visit Pixel Thoughts for a 60-second meditation
Pixel Thoughts is a simple but calming site where you type in a thought or worry, then watch it drift away as stars expand on the screen. A quick, beautiful way to reset your mind.
91. Build your own free website on Carrd.co
Carrd makes it ridiculously easy to build a one-page website. You could make an online portfolio, a landing page for your social media, or even a personal “about me” site—no coding needed.
92. Try interactive fiction at TextAdventures
Text Adventures hosts thousands of free interactive stories where you type commands to move the plot along. Some are funny, some spooky, others emotional—like playing a storybook where you’re the main character.
93. Play with fractals on Mandelbrot Set Explorer
The Mandelbrot Set Explorer lets you zoom endlessly into colorful, swirling fractals—math that looks like digital art. It’s part science, part art, and endlessly trippy.
94. Generate random writing prompts on Reedsy Prompts
Reedsy Prompts offers thousands of free prompts for short stories, poetry, or journaling. From “Write a story that starts with a lie” to “Describe a world where people don’t need sleep”—it’s fuel for your creativity.
95. Experiment with AI voice changers online
Try legit tools like Voicemod, LingoJam, or Murf AI to play with accents, celebrity impressions, or robotic voices. It’s hilarious to prank friends—or just entertain yourself by hearing your words in different styles.
96. Explore Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine to see old websites
Wayback Machine is a digital time machine for the internet. Type in any website URL and see snapshots of how it looked years—or even decades—ago. It’s wild to see early versions of social media sites, news outlets, and even old personal blogs. Perfect for nostalgia or digital archaeology.
97. Try your hand at composing music on Soundation
Soundation is an online music studio where you can create beats, loops, and full tracks without downloading software. Drag and drop samples, record vocals, and experiment with virtual instruments. You might just produce your next TikTok hit from your browser.
98. Explore real-time flight paths on Flightradar24
Flightradar24 lets you watch planes moving across the world in real time. Click on any flight to see its speed, altitude, route, and even aircraft details. Great for aviation buffs or for imagining where someone in another country is flying right now.
99. Visit Pixel Zoo and design little digital creatures
Pixel Zoo lets you create and customize your own pixelated animals and fantastical creatures. You can mix colors, shapes, and features—perfect for digital art practice, character ideas, or just a fun distraction.
100. Play puzzle-solving games on Coolmath Games
Coolmath Games has a massive library of logic puzzles, strategy games, and brain teasers. From “Fireboy and Watergirl” to tricky Sudoku variations, it’s a way to challenge your mind while having fun.
101. Explore Forgotten Books for free rare and vintage book downloads
Forgotten Books gives access to thousands of rare, classic, and out-of-print books. You can read them online or download PDFs for free in certain cases. It’s a treasure trove for curious minds and history buffs alike.
Conclusion
Boredom doesn’t have to mean scrolling endlessly or staring at your screen without purpose. With so many creative, fun, and educational things to do on your computer, every idle moment can be transformed into a chance for personal growth, skill-building, or just pure entertainment. From learning a new language to exploring virtual worlds, playing games, creating art, or diving into rare books, there’s truly something for everyone.
The next time you find yourself wondering, “What can I do on a computer when bored?”, return to this list and pick an activity that sparks your curiosity. You’ll be surprised at how much you can accomplish, learn, and enjoy—all without leaving your desk.
So go ahead—turn your free time into an adventure, a creative outlet, or a moment of mindfulness. Your computer isn’t just a machine; it’s a gateway to endless possibilities.
